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Yemen

A Multipolar Foreign Policy: The Houthi Bid for International Recognition

The Houthi movement is looking to Moscow and Beijing for the international standing Washington denies it.

Houthi followers hold weapons during a pro-Iran demonstration in Sanaa, Yemen, April 6. (REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah)

Petro Diplomacy 2026: Energy in Crisis: Markets and Geopolitics of Supply

On June 8, AGSI convened its Petro Diplomacy conference for the 12th consecutive year.

A person works near an oil tanker docked at the Port of Fujairah in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates, May 6.(REUTERS/Amr Alfiky)

Can Yemen Help Bypass the Strait of Hormuz?

A Gulf-Yemen energy corridor could reshape the Arabian Peninsula. But it cannot happen without a durable political settlement involving the Houthis and other Yemeni factions.

General view of the downtown port city of Mukalla in Hadramout, Yemen, January 20. (REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)

What Do Houthi Attacks on Israel Mean for the Iran War?

On April 8, AGSI hosted a discussion on the Houthis' involvement in the Iran war.

Houthi supporters raise posters of the late Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as they chant slogans against Israel and the United States during a rally in Sanaa, Yemen, March 1. (AP Photo/Osamah Abdulrahman)

The Houthi Conundrum and the War in Iran

The Houthis have stayed out of the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran. Are they unable, unwilling, or simply biding their time?

A man with a poster featuring a picture of late Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei tucked in his garment joins a demonstration with Houthi supporters in Sanaa, Yemen, March 6. (REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah)

Outlook 2026

AGSI experts assess the trends likely to shape the Gulf region and U.S. foreign policy in 2026.

Outlook 2026

Train and Equip: The Threat of Houthi Partnerships in the Red Sea

The Houthis’ expanding partnerships with al-Shabab and Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula are a growing threat to regional security and international shipping.

Houthis drive a patrol truck past a flag of Ansar al-Sharia, the local wing of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, painted on the side of a hill in Almnash, Yemen, November 22, 2014. (REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi)

Yemen’s Continuing Crack-Up

The STC’s failed attempt at independence likely means that Yemen won’t split along North and South lines.

A Southern Transitional Council solider stands at a check point in Aden, Yemen, Dec. 31, 2025. (AP Photo)